R Peter Mogielnicki
Biographic Data
| ID | 5541231 |
|---|---|
| NAME | R Peter Mogielnicki |
| GIVEN NAMES | R Peter |
| FAMILY NAME | Mogielnicki |
| SIGNATURE | MOGIELNICKI R P |
| AFFILIATIONS | White River Junction VA Medical Center |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 4 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 5 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1975 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1995 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Refusals Involving Requests
Madam: In highlighting the difference between patient refusals and patient requests, Gert, Bernat, and Mogielnicki (HCRJuly-August 1994) have contributed to the ever-pressing task of clarifying those vague and ambiguous terms and concepts (such as choice) into which our moral rhetoric frequently retreats. In delineating these concepts, they help us to clarify the moral obligations of physicians for those situations in which hon
Distinguishing between Patients' Refusals and Requests
To speak of patients' choices is to obscure the distinction between request and refusal of treatment. The distinction is particularly crucial for questions of killing or letting die
Capitation for Medical Care
Wasson, John H. MD; Sauvigne, Arthur E. MD; Balestra, Dominic MD; Mogielnicki, R Peter MD; Nelson, Eugene DSc; Frey, Walter G. MD; Webster, Steven MS Author Information
Ambient carbon monoxide levels and acute cardiorespiratory complaints
Over a 92-day seasonally excessive period of ambient carbon monoxide (CO), chief cardiorespiratory complaints (CRC) of a nontraumatic origin were identified from each of 8,556 patient encounters at the Emergency Room of Colorado General Hospital. Excessive numbers of CRC were seen above a CO level of 5 ppm for the 24-hour mean and 11 ppm for the one hour mean maximum ambient CO (p less than 0.05 for both). Increasing relative risk was shown by co…
Patient and Bystander Response to Medical Emergencies
This study of patient and bystander responses to medical emergencies revealed serious shortcomings in the public's ability to respond appropriately to such situations. Decision delays at least as long as ambulance response delays were found to be the result of confusion regarding the seriousness of the emergency, confusion regarding the appropriate reaction to the emergency, and a reluctance to burden the rescue service unnecessarily. A significa…
Ambient carbon monoxide levels and acute cardiorespiratory complaints
Over a 92-day seasonally excessive period of ambient carbon monoxide (CO), chief cardiorespiratory complaints (CRC) of a nontraumatic origin were identified from each of 8,556 patient encounters at the Emergency Room of Colorado General Hospital. Excessive numbers of CRC were seen above a CO level of 5 ppm for the 24-hour mean and 11 ppm for the one hour mean maximum ambient CO (p less than 0.05 for both). Increasing relative risk was shown by co…
Patient and Bystander Response to Medical Emergencies
This study of patient and bystander responses to medical emergencies revealed serious shortcomings in the public's ability to respond appropriately to such situations. Decision delays at least as long as ambulance response delays were found to be the result of confusion regarding the seriousness of the emergency, confusion regarding the appropriate reaction to the emergency, and a reluctance to burden the rescue service unnecessarily. A significa…
Ambient carbon monoxide levels and acute cardiorespiratory complaints
Over a 92-day seasonally excessive period of ambient carbon monoxide (CO), chief cardiorespiratory complaints (CRC) of a nontraumatic origin were identified from each of 8,556 patient encounters at the Emergency Room of Colorado General Hospital. Excessive numbers of CRC were seen above a CO level of 5 ppm for the 24-hour mean and 11 ppm for the one hour mean maximum ambient CO (p less than 0.05 for both). Increasing relative risk was shown by co…
Capitation for Medical Care
Wasson, John H. MD; Sauvigne, Arthur E. MD; Balestra, Dominic MD; Mogielnicki, R Peter MD; Nelson, Eugene DSc; Frey, Walter G. MD; Webster, Steven MS Author Information
Distinguishing between Patients' Refusals and Requests
To speak of patients' choices is to obscure the distinction between request and refusal of treatment. The distinction is particularly crucial for questions of killing or letting die
Refusals Involving Requests
Madam: In highlighting the difference between patient refusals and patient requests, Gert, Bernat, and Mogielnicki (HCRJuly-August 1994) have contributed to the ever-pressing task of clarifying those vague and ambiguous terms and concepts (such as choice) into which our moral rhetoric frequently retreats. In delineating these concepts, they help us to clarify the moral obligations of physicians for those situations in which hon
Medicine (3 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Ethics and Legal Issues in Pediatric Healthcare (2 works) · Ethics in medical practice (2 works) · Air Quality and Health Impacts (1 work) · Ambulance service (1 work) · Bystander effect (1 work) · Capitation (1 work) · Carbon monoxide (1 work) · Carbon oxide (1 work)